Dialogue

 1 Phileb|              note of progress in the philosophy of Plato. The transcendental
 2 Phileb|   development of the quarrel between philosophy and poetry in Plato’s own
 3 Phileb|             and out of them at once. Philosophy had so deepened or intensified
 4 Phileb|             the supreme principle of philosophy; and the law of contradiction,
 5 Phileb|              the language of ancient philosophy, the relative character
 6 Phileb|            and belongs to a stage of philosophy which has passed away. Plato
 7 Phileb|     unfortunately no school of Greek philosophy known to us which combined
 8 Phileb|              is no side or aspect of philosophy which may not with reason
 9 Phileb|            the corner-stone of moral philosophy? To the higher thinker the
10 Phileb|               The schools of ancient philosophy which seem so far from us—
11 Phileb|            undermined in us by false philosophy or the practice of mental
12 Phileb|              posteriori notions, the philosophy of experience, the philosophy
13 Phileb|        philosophy of experience, the philosophy of intuition—all of them
14 Phileb|         determine what history, what philosophy has contributed to them;
15 Phileb|            against a system of moral philosophy so beneficent, so enlightened,
16 Phileb|          that the influence of their philosophy on politics—especially on
17 Phileb|         great word in the history of philosophy would have remained unspoken.
18 Phileb|     extraordinary progress, in moral philosophy we are supposed by them
19 Phileb| depreciatingly of our modern ethical philosophy. For they are the first
20 Phileb|       exactness which is required in philosophy will not allow us to comprehend
21 Phileb|              the other pole of moral philosophy had been excluded. All men
22 Phileb|           several of the virtues. No philosophy has ever stood this criticism
23 Phileb|             no longer the only moral philosophy, but one among many which
24 Phileb|              because the utilitarian philosophy can no longer claim ‘the
25 Phileb|         utility in a system of moral philosophy?’ is analogous to the question
26 Phileb|          Scripture and in nature. No philosophy has supplied a sanction
27 Phileb|          various principles of moral philosophy, we may now arrange our
28 Phileb|              last development of his philosophy. The extreme and one-sided
29 Phileb|            first time has a place in philosophy; the natural claim of dialectic
30 Phileb|           Aristotle by Plato. Of all philosophy and of all art the true
31 Phileb|            the beginnings of his own philosophy. At the time of his death
32 Phileb|          abstractions of the Eleatic philosophy. The dry attempt to reduce
33 Phileb|            to reduce the presocratic philosophy by his own rather arbitrary
34 Phileb|          remains of other schools of philosophy as well as of the Peripatetics.
35 Phileb|            of Hellas. The decline of philosophy during this period is no
36 Phileb|             only from the history of philosophy in later ages. The more
37 Phileb|         saying in which theology and philosophy are blended and reconciled;
38 Phileb|             many questions of modern philosophy which are anticipated in
39 Phileb|             to be masters in natural philosophy, who deny the very existence
40 Phileb|           the inspirations of divine philosophy.~PROTARCHUS: And now, Socrates,